26 JUL 2REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING - CITY HALL - #1 MUNICIPAL DRIVE
The City Council of the City of Jacksonville, Arkansas met for a regular session on July 2, 2026 at their regular meeting place. Council Member Ray delivered the invocation and Mayor
Elmore led a standing audience in the “Pledge of Allegiance.”
ROLL CALL: City Council Members: Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, McCoy, Ray, LaBron, Moss, Twitty, Kinman, and Mimms answered ROLL CALL. Mayor Elmore also answered ROLL CALL declaring a quorum.
PRESENT TEN (10) ABSENT ZERO (0).
Others present for the meeting were: Fire Chief Alan Laughy, HR Director Charlette Nelson, CDBG Director Michelle Spencer, IT Director Brian Harvey, Communications Director Emily Sundermeier,
Assistant City Clerk Emilia Vazquez, Richard Falls, Reginald Ford, Jim Moore, and Todd Underwood.
PRESENTATION OF MINUTES: Mayor Elmore presented the minutes of the regular City Council meeting of June 4, 2026 for approval and/or correction at the next regularly scheduled City Council
meeting.
APPROVAL AND/OR CORRECTION OF MINUTES: Council Member Ray moved, seconded by Council Member Twitty that the minutes of the regular City Council meeting of May 21, 2026 be APPROVED. MOTION
CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA: Council Member Ray moved, seconded by Council Member LaBron to approve the consent agenda as presented.
When Council Member McCoy inquired, Finance Director Laura Collie noted that the reserve balance is not listed in the monthly financials. She surmised there are approximately 115 days
of reserves.
MOTION CARRIED at this time.
FIRE DEPARTMENT REGULAR MONTHLY REPORT/MAY
Estimated Fire Totals: Loss=$30,800.00 Saved=$1,294,200.00
Transported Runs 312 Non-Transported Runs 149
FIRE 11 HAZARDOUS CONDITION 20
Building Fire 2 Carbon Monoxide Release 1
Cooking Fire 5 Electrical Hazard/Short Circuit 4
Utility Infrastructure Fire 1 Motor Vehicle Collision 3
Grass Fire 1 Gas Leak 2
Outside Rubbish, Trash 1 Smoke Investigation 10
Vehicle Fire 1
MEDICAL 453 SERVICE CALL 89
Medical Call 397 Citizen Assist/Service Call 8
Pregnancy/Childbirth 2 Fire/Smoke Alarm 14
Motor Vehicle Accident 18 Lift Assist 67
Psychological/Behavior Issue 36
FALSE ALARM 23 RESCUE 1
Accidental Alarm 10 Elevator/Escalator Rescue 1
Canceled 3
Malfunctioning Alarm 9
Smoke Scare 1
POLICE DEPARTMENT REGULAR MONTHLY REPORT/MAY
Topic 2026 2025 2026 2025
Total Complaint Calls 3665 3042
Homicide Reported 1 1 Theft Reported 36 74
Homicide Cleared 1 1 Theft Cleared 20 32
Rape/Sex Assault Reported 2 4 Vehicle Theft Reported 8 9
Rape/Sex Assault Cleared 4 2 Vehicle Theft Cleared 3 5
Robbery Reported 2 2 Felony Cases Reported 120 140
Robbery Cleared 2 0 Felony Cases Closed 53 142
Felony Assaults Reported 13 17 Misd Cases Reported 210 260
Felony Assaults Cleared 10 6 Misd Cases Closed 165 213
Burglary Reported 11 18
Burglary Cleared 1 1
CODE ENFORCEMENT REGULAR MONTHLY REPORT/MAY
Assigned Calls 68 Demolition by City 2
Self-Initiated Calls 278 Demolition by Owner 1
Follow Up Inspections 1055 Parking Violations 3
Complied after Notice 261 Garbage Cans Tagged 3
Three Day Notice 0 Basketball Goals 1
Seven Day Letter 346 Structures Inspected 1401
Citation Letters Mailed 62 Apartment Complexes Inspected 0
Citations Issued 6 Red Tags Issued 3
Vehicles Tagged 15 Search Warrants 0
Vehicles Towed 7 Grass Mowed 61
Unsafe Structures Tagged 0 Signs Removed 47
Structures Condemned 5 Shopping Carts 19
Structures Rehabbed 0
ANIMAL SERVICES REGULAR MONTHLY REPORT/MAY
ADOPTION FEES $ 1,375.00
SPAY/NEUTER FOR ADOPTED DOGS 1,375.00
Paid by the City of Jacksonville 1,375.00
Best Friends Animal Rescue Grant -
Paid for by Best Friends -
FINES 918.26
CONTRIBUTIONS 827.69
TOTAL $ 1,745.95
FINANCE DEPARTMENT INTERIM FINANCIAL REPORT/MAY
Total Revenues Total Expenditures
General Fund $ 4,955,335 $ 11,252,076
Street Fund $ 1,494,820 $ 854,000
Sanitation Services Fund $ 944,245 $ 1,060,329
AG&F Shooting Sports Complex $ 161,625 $ 157,609
EMS Fund $ 1,063,635 $ 1,327,681
WATER DEPARTMENT:
WASTEWATER DEPARTMENT:
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
POLICE DEPARTMENT:
STREET DEPARTMENT:
SANITATION DEPARTMENT:
PARKS & RECREATION:
PLANNING COMMISSION:
COMMITTEE(S):
GENERAL: a. SPECIAL PRESENTATION
Mayor Elmore stated on June 16th, there were three Splash Zone employees who stepped up by acting quickly and bravely to save the life of a 9-year-old boy who had sank to the bottom
of the pool. He presented Isabelle Martinez, Cooper Petit, and Jaylin Smith, each, with a Life Saving Award for their professionalism and dedication to the safety of others. He highlighted
that Isabelle had only been a lifeguard for one month at the time, then applauded the ongoing training provided by the Parks and Recreation Aquatics team.
b. ORDINANCE 1818 (#13-2026)
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE CITY OF JACKSONVILLE MUNICIPAL PROPERTY OWNERS' MULTIPURPOSE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. __________ (MEADOW CREEK PROJECT); DECLARING AN EMERGENCY; AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.
Mayor Elmore related that the petitioning attorneys have requested the ordinance be pushed to the next meeting, therefore, it will be removed from tonight’s agenda.
c. ORDINANCE 1819 (#14-2026)
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE POLICY FOR THE CITY OF JACKSONVILLE IN COMPLIANCE WITH ACT 848 OF 2025; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Council Member Ray moved, seconded by Council Member McCleary to place Ordinance 1819 on FIRST READING. ROLL CALL: Council Member Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, McCoy, Ray, LaBron, Moss, Twitty,
Kinman, and Mimms voted AYE. MOTION CARRIED. Whereupon City Attorney Friedman read the heading of Ordinance 1819.
Council Member Ray moved, seconded by Council Member Twitty to APPROVE Ordinance 1819 on FIRST READING and SUSPEND THE RULES and place Ordinance 1819 on SECOND READING. ROLL CALL: Council
Member Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, McCoy, Ray, LaBron, Moss, Twitty, Kinman, and Mimms voted AYE. MOTION CARRIED.
Council Member Ray moved, seconded by Council Member LaBron to APPROVE Ordinance 1819 on SECOND READING and SUSPEND THE RULES and place Ordinance 1819 on THIRD AND FINAL READING. ROLL
CALL: Council Member Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, McCoy, Ray, LaBron, Moss, Twitty, Kinman, and Mimms voted AYE. MOTION CARRIED.
Council Member Ray moved, seconded by Council Member LaBron to APPROVE AND ADOPT Ordinance 1819 in its entirety. ROLL CALL: Council Member Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, McCoy, Ray, LaBron,
Moss, Twitty, Kinman, and Mimms voted AYE. MOTION CARRIED.
ORDINANCE 1819 (#14-2026) APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 2ND DAY OF JULY, 2026.
d. ORDINANCE 1820 (#15-2026)
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1738 (#22-2023), CODIFIED AS CHAPTER 8.06 OF THE JACKSONVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE (VACANT BUILDINGS), TO REGULATE THE USE OF VACANT COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES
FOR STORAGE PURPOSES; ESTABLISH ADDITIONAL DEFINITIONS, PROPERTY MAINTENANCE STANDARDS, REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS, COMMERCIAL CORRIDOR RESTRICTIONS, PUBLIC NUISANCE PROVISIONS, AND
ENFORCEMENT AUTHORITY; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Council Member Ray moved, seconded by Council Member McCleary to place Ordinance 1820 on FIRST READING. ROLL CALL: Council Member Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, McCoy, Ray, LaBron, Moss, Twitty,
Kinman, and Mimms voted AYE. MOTION CARRIED. Whereupon City Attorney Friedman read the heading of Ordinance 1820.
Council Member Ruple stated there is a lot to this, so he thinks it is a great time for Council to come together for discussion. He explained that he worked on it with Economic Development
Director Robert Birch and City Attorney Friedman.
City Attorney Friedman pointed out that the only change from Ordinance 1738 is regarding commercial property; some of the definitions and requirements changed.
Council Member McCoy brought up concerns regarding what is being asked of the Board of Adjustment, which is a quasi-judicial board. She related that conditional uses fall under the Planning
Commission, then requested clarification from Director of Engineering and Public Works Adam Whitlow.
Director Whitlow was unfamiliar with how the Board of Adjustment relates to the ordinance.
City Clerk Davitt explained that the Board of Adjustment is not the authority to approve a conditional use of any kind. She affirmed that the Board of Adjustment’s proper name is the
Board of Zoning Adjustment, which means if it is not already defined in the City’s zoning ordinance, then it cannot be varianced by the Board of Adjustment. She noted there are other
amendments needed when Council revisits this ordinance. When Council Member McCleary inquired, she mentioned that a conditional use is strictly for the use of another zone use in a
current zone use. She gave an example that if someone has a C-2 zoning, but wants to do a C-3 business, they would apply to the Commission for a conditional use permit, which would
be granted to the person operating the business and is non-transferrable. She detailed that it has nothing to do with storage, so they would not have any guidelines on how to variance
it.
When Council Member Twitty asked if the Nuisance Board is active, Mayor Elmore replied that it is not an ongoing board, but a meeting is called when needed.
Director Whitlow stated that some cities do have Board of Adjustments that are meant to resolve certain things, but ours is a Board of Zoning Adjustment. He told how there are references
to the Board of Adjustment in our code book that he does not believe falls under our Board of Zoning Adjustment.
When Council Member McCoy requested clarification, City Clerk Davitt agreed, noting certain things have been pushed to the Board of Adjustment that do not belong, and with it being a
quasi-judicial board, we need to be very careful with those kinds of activities.
Director Whitlow clarified that the Board of Zoning Adjustment acts on things that are quantifiable in code that gives specific distances, areas, or sometimes a use, and the petitioner
would come with a specific hardship. He added that ruling on a judicial matter gets a little gray and we have had issues with boards being uncomfortable with things that have been pushed
to them. He reiterated that he was unsure of how it relates to this ordinance, but in general, there are some citations in our code that do not belong.
Council Member McCoy pointed out on page 46 where it mentions a corridor. She asked when did the Council designated it, citing “the City Council may designate additional Commercial Corridors,
or modify existing corridor boundaries.” She asked how was that established; how did we decide what was a corridor.
Director Birch confirmed his role was making the suggestions for it, and suggested the corridors of Main Street, John Harden Drive, Marshall Road, and T.P. White Drive.
Council Member McCoy questioned why not Highway 161 or North First Street.
City Clerk Davitt asked why not adopt it by ordinance.
Council Member McCoy related that Council has not adopted it by ordinance.
Director Birch reiterated that he just made a suggestion. He stated “you are the Council. You can put that in there.”
Council Member McCoy stated “since we don’t have it, it probably isn’t valid at this time then, correct? Since it is not currently an ordinance. We don’t have an ordinance for it.”
Director Birch replied, “it’s amending an existing ordinance. I don’t know what show you’re trying to put on, but it’s not an issue.”
Council Member Moss exclaimed, “out of order. Out of order. Out of order.”
Director Birch said “I apologize, but it’s the way you’re addressing me of trying to say it’s not valid. It is an amendment to an ordinance. The only thing I did was make suggestions.
If you’re addressing that to me, I’m not the person to asked.”
Council Member McCoy responded, “these are just questions and you stood there, so the question is to whomever is standing there. It’s not directed to you as a person, it’s just a question.”
Director Birch stated, “okay, and I answered your question.”
Council Member McCoy thanked Director Birch.
City Attorney Friedman brought up that she took the list Director Birch had given her, so she saw it as approving this ordinance would approve those as a commercial corridor, but Council
has the ability to add or take off of that list by a subsequent ordinance.
Council Member McCoy noted that Council needs to discuss what we want that corridor to be in, because it is in here as if it already exists.
City Clerk Davitt believes there needs to be a separate ordinance to formally adopt a commercial corridor.
When Council Member Twitty requested Council Member Ruple’s input, he explained that he invited Director Birch to speak since he worked diligently on this and made the suggestion on
the commercial corridors. He affirmed if it is the will of the Council, they can do it via a separate ordinance. He noted they approved this to be on first reading to discuss. He encouraged
tabling it, but he would like this time to use for good discussion while Director Birch and all of Council is present.
Director Birch shared that the reasoning behind this came from his ride-alongs with Code Enforcement. He related that it is specifically targeted at glass fronted buildings that people
can see in where there is junk and trash in a large number of them. He told how almost everything in the Main Street mall that is vacant is full of trash, adding that the old skating
rink building is full of junk. He highlighted his point of trying to sell things for businesses to come here, but they see that and they turn and walk away. He affirmed that however
they make this work, we need to do something to hold these businesses accountable so our city looks good.
When Council Member McCoy brought up registration fees and asked what fund is the money going into, Director Collie was unsure at this particular moment.
Director Birch stated, “before we go any further, I want to apologize for my comments. I wanted to make sure that is stated.”
Council Member McCoy noted under §8.06.070 Violations and Penalties mentions “a reasonable opportunity” and “time prescribed.” She asked do we have something that is more concise.
City Attorney Friedman agreed that she can amend it to ten days to be more definitive.
Chief Hibbs clarified that it is technically seven days, but they give three extra days to allow for mailing.
City Attorney Friedman believes the last ordinance said they could appeal the decision to the Board of Adjustment, but she changed it to Jacksonville District Court, which is where it
would go if given a citation.
Council Member Dietz agreed that the proposed ordinance needs amended, highlighting the portion requiring properties to be actively for sale or lease for no more than 25% over market
value. He asked who will decide that since the Pulaski County Assessor is wrong at times. He told how he is a realtor and the only way you can get a true value of property is through
an appraiser, but it is possible to get different values with different appraisers for the same property.
City Attorney Friedman related that part was in the original ordinance passed in 2023.
Council Member Dietz recalled a code book review and update that was supposed to be done with the help of a specialist.
Director Whitlow confirmed the specialist went through the entire zoning code and an email was sent to all Planning Commissioners, but he has not had any responses.
When Council Member Dietz reiterated that there is a need for further review on the ordinance, Council Member Moss concurred, pointing out that there are a lot of things here that need
to be revisited.
Council Member McCoy and Council Member Ruple agreed that questions should be answered now so when it comes back before Council everything is concise.
When City Attorney Friedman requested clarification on the commercial corridors, Council Member McCoy stated that Highway 161 is a corridor for Jacksonville, as well as North First Street.
Mayor Elmore explained there does not have to be another motion made since they not placed the ordinance on the next reading, so this is a natural pause point.
Council Member McCoy shared questions received from citizens. She asked why did it change from October 15th to thirty days and who is going to keep up with that.
City Attorney Friedman confirmed the October 15th date was when the previous ordinance was enacted and they wanted to give people time to register. She offered to add it, if necessary.
When Council Member McCoy inquired how do we make sure it was not sold over the 25% and who is tracking that, Mayor Elmore surmised the portion citing that will be removed.
City Clerk Davitt noted that part is unconstitutional.
Council Member McCoy asked why residential has five months and commercial only thirty days.
Director Birch answered that if you allow commercial five months, that building is just going to sit. He is open to anywhere between thirty days and five months, but it is completely
up to Council. He summarized that this is to have the vacant properties maintained, and if there are open face windows, that it not be filled with junk. He stated that the definition
of a commercial corridor is different than just a corridor; most would define it as the interstate area. He would like our inventory of space to look as good as possible, noting everyone
was in agreement at his recent community meetings.
Council Member McCoy brought up that the thirty days does not take into account Guard/Reserve members who are deployed. She asked who is the City going to certify to evaluate property.
City Attorney Friedman surmised that would be Code Enforcement.
Director Birch explained that when you have extenuating circumstances as such, concessions can be made, if communicated. He mentioned as citizens appeal to Council, commercial businesses
should have the same option.
Council Member McCoy referenced §8.06.080 Exemptions, asking why buildings owned by another government entity are made an exception to maintaining their property.
Mayor Elmore confirmed that they are not; there is a building right now that they are actively trying to figure out how to address. He mentioned attached buildings with separate owners,
and if the City were to tear down its portion, the others would have to be in agreeance and come down too.
City Attorney Friedman brought up potential conflicts if Code Enforcement cited the City itself. When Council Member McCoy inquired about “injunctive relief” and “any other remedy available
under Arkansas law or the Jacksonville Municipal Code,” she described them as catchall phrases.
Council Member Moss stated, “Mr. Birch, thank you for apologizing to Council Member McCoy. I would hope that going forward as you, or others, address the Council, that there is a bode
of respect that is due to each council member. I think we exude that and I think we are due that and we exude that back.”
Director Birch replied, “I agree.”
Mayor Elmore confirmed since it is the will of Council as this time, we will table this for further discussion. He noted when it resumes, it can be put on first reading, then move forward.
e. ORDINANCE 1821 (#16-2026)
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1817 (#12-2026) REGARDING THE CONDEMNATION OF THE STRUCTURE AND REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT 200 OVERLAND TRAIL IN JACKSONVILLE, ARKANSAS, FOR STRUCTURAL
DEFECTS, DEFICIENCIES, AND PUBLIC HAZARD CONDITIONS; DECLARING AN EMERGENCY; AND, FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Council Member Ray moved, seconded by Council Member Twitty to place Ordinance 1821 on FIRST READING. ROLL CALL: Council Member Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, McCoy, Ray, LaBron, Moss, Twitty,
Kinman, and Mimms voted AYE. MOTION CARRIED. Whereupon City Attorney Friedman read the heading of Ordinance 1821.
Mayor Elmore noted Code Enforcement Supervisor Marissa Barger confirmed all conditions have been met, the property is under contract to be sold, and the purchaser has already begun work.
Council Member Ruple moved, seconded by Council Member LaBron to APPROVE Ordinance 1821 on FIRST READING and SUSPEND THE RULES and place Ordinance 1821 on SECOND READING. ROLL CALL:
Council Member Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, McCoy, Ray, LaBron, Moss, Twitty, Kinman, and Mimms voted AYE. MOTION CARRIED.
Council Member Ray moved, seconded by Council Member McCleary to APPROVE Ordinance 1821 on SECOND READING and SUSPEND THE RULES and place Ordinance 1821 on THIRD AND FINAL READING. ROLL
CALL: Council Member Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, McCoy, Ray, LaBron, Moss, Twitty, Kinman, and Mimms voted AYE. MOTION CARRIED.
Council Member Ruple moved, seconded by Council Member LaBron to APPROVE AND ADOPT Ordinance 1821 in its entirety. ROLL CALL: Council Member Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, McCoy, Ray, LaBron,
Moss, Twitty, Kinman, and Mimms voted AYE. MOTION CARRIED.
Council Member Ray moved, seconded by Council Member LaBron that the EMERGENCY CLAUSE be approved and adopted. ROLL CALL: Council Member Dietz, Ruple, McCleary, Ray, LaBron, Moss, Twitty,
Kinman, and Mimms voted AYE. MOTION CARRIED with Council Member McCoy voting NAY.
ORDINANCE 1821 (#16-2026) APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 2ND DAY OF JULY, 2026.
APPOINTMENTS:
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
NEW BUSINESS:
ANNOUNCEMENTS: Sign-up Sheet
Citizen Penny Fogle of 624 Stevenson Street shared concerns regarding property located at the intersection of Stanphil and Military Road. She explained that it has caved in on itself
and she has reported it to Code Enforcement, but nothing has been done about it.
Police Chief Brett Hibbs recalled a discussion with Supervisor Barger and surmised this property is in the process of being torn down.
Council Member LaBron offered to collect Ms. Fogle’s information and speak with Supervisor Barger regarding the concern.
Chief Hibbs confirmed he will look into it tomorrow as well.
Curfew
Council Member McCoy brought up the possibility of Council temporarily restricting the juvenile curfew, noting it has been done in Little Rock. She related that it is 10:00 p.m. during
the week.
Chief Hibbs added that it is 11:00 p.m. on Sundays, and midnight on Friday and Saturdays. He told how they discussed it during a recent staff meeting and cities have done it in response
to “teen takeovers” when groups meet and takeover a place to sometimes commit violence, destruction, or vandalism. He confirmed that is not what is occurring here, but they are seeing
small groups fighting each other who tend to be on the border of juveniles and adults, around 17-20 years old. He stated if they are breaking curfew, thirty minutes is not going to
matter, and the ones doing it are usually doing vehicle break-ins. He affirmed he would do it in response to “teen takeover”
situations occurring, but other than that, he does not believe it would be helpful right now. When Council Member Ruple inquired, he told how there is a form that a parent has to sign,
and generally, they take the juvenile to the Police Department and request a parent or responsible family member to pick them up. He explained that the first offense is a warning, the
second is a letter to the parent, and then they could be summoned to court. He stated to make an arrest for disorderly conduct or battery, which are misdemeanors, the officer has to
witness the altercation. When Council Member McCoy inquired about the ward where the recent violence occurred, he noted there was a large fight on Cherry Street, a shooting on Highway
161 at Jacksonville Heating and Air, and a homicide on Spruce Street.
Ministerial Alliance
Pastor Eddie Miller of New Commandment Church and Pastor Berlinda Helms of Emmanuel Covenant Community Church introduced themselves.
Pastor Miller shared concerns of what is happening in Jacksonville. He noted that together, we can have solutions and plans to attack what is happening in this city. He noted that if
it is not at your door today, it will get there. He mentioned the Alliance meeting on June 29th and offered Pastor Helms to elaborate on the discussion.
Pastor Helms detailed how she has lived in and chosen to stay in Jacksonville since the late 1980s and started a church here in 1996. She would like to see the community grow, noting
that poverty is a good indicator of crime. She related that out of 241 cities, Jacksonville’s Police rates in the middle. She explained that according to AI, racial disparity is at
92%, stressing that more training is needed since this generation is not going to accept just anything. She brought up single mothers and fatherlessness and how we will have to mentor,
train, and help. She stated that Council is the political head and their Alliance is the spiritual head, but they can work together to achieve something. She believes they can do some
things for at-risk teens and families. She mentioned the need for increased visibility in our communities and also Sherwood and Cabot crime rates. She asked what can we do in Jacksonville
so that we can have those same statistics. She shared her passion for children and how she would want others to have it as well so we can all make a difference. She agreed that police
patrols need increased and the juvenile curfew needs updated. She brought up community policing and environmental improvements needed. She concluded by saying that everything rises
and falls on leadership.
Pastor Miller stated that they want Council’s ideas because if they put their ideas together, they can come up with solutions to make this a better city, and that is what he is looking
forward to. He pleaded for Council to be receptive to what they are trying to do and work with them.
Council Member Mimms, as Jacksonville High School’s Principal, confirmed she would love to set up a meeting, noting Council Member McCoy has mentored students, along with Pastor Carpenter.
Council Member Ruple related that he is starting his 10th year teaching at Jacksonville Middle School. He told how they have phenomenal mentors, stakeholders, and community members who
go through the vetting process. He confirmed they are wonderful, but the more they have, the better.
Big Bang
Parks and Recreation Director Kevin House announced the Big Bang 4th of July event is being held at City Hall Saturday 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. He noted that there will be bands, food trucks,
and more with fireworks beginning at sundown.
ADJOURNMENT: Without objection, Mayor Elmore adjourned the meeting at approximately 7:13 p.m. MOTION CARRIED.
Respectfully,
________________________ _________________________
Susan L. Davitt MAYOR JEFF ELMORE
City Clerk-Treasurer